Hilo Tribune du lieu suivant : Hilo, Hawaii • Page 3

TSf iv wtr rv? tv rn i VEIP I' Iv'i. fl a. 3 'it It. fydi WfttmtVJitto ftkiiibmLKita, tUWAJti, March 6, tgoo, Mfcnl fciaMWaaMWWMfcftWMMMgjjfa -3 mi 1 -Arw7 r-. I 'r i- KK? TOt'fr twvs i LET THE HOME BEER BE PURE Whatever you drink on the outside have only pure beer in the home.

You are absolutely sure of PRIMO LAGER IHIWWIWIHIHWWH I It is scientifically brewed from the finest hops and malt, properly aged, delightful in flavor and contains no preservative acids. Order a case from your dealer or the brewery. "A NERVE TONIC" and "A HEALTHFUL BRACER" "Tomato Nectar" Is a blend of red, ripe Tomatoes and prime Extract of Beef, seasoned with choicest condiments and spices. FOR SALE BY- Tlieo. H.

Davies Limited Monumental Work Importers and Manufacturers Monumental Work in any material known to the trade mk Iron and Wire Fencing NEAT, REASONABLE AND DURABLE IRON AND STEEL SAFES THE BEST MADE TUE BEST MADE Structural Iron, Lawn and Cemetery Furniture. Those TUBULAR STEEL HITCHING POSTS are "safe things to tie to" J.C.Axtell Co. HONOLULU P. 0. Box 64a Office and Works 1046.50 Alakea Street uOVKItNOK'H LAND I'UMUY.

The Irwin Olnn, and Walunku Plantations In Accord. Acting Governor Atkinson is being powerfully sustained in the position he has taken, as president of the Board of Immigration, of refusing aid to the importation of plantation laborers without the assurance from planters of at least one acre of land and a house to each head of a family brought 'here. "Mr. Giflard came to me today," the Acting Governor said yesterday, "and told me that W. G.

Irwin Co. were in thorough accord with me upon the policy of domiciling labor. He stated that their plantations were all getting in line to meet the condition I have laid down of giving an acre of land in fee simple to every family of labor immigrants. HIM) AND OLAA SUOAR COMPANIES PLAT TOWNSITBS. "une ot tneir managers was in town now, who was having land laid out in one-acre lots for the ex pected immigrants.

This is John A. Scott, of Wainaku. He is plotting a town site of fifty homesteads on that plantation, which will be given in fee simple to laborers. "Of course there are many little details to be arranged with the planters. Some planters, it is true, have not fee simple land to offer, but iu such cases the government will to assist in finding land for those willing to conform to the policy.

"Olaa Sugar Co. is coming up to the condition. That company is laying out acre lots as homesteads for laborers. The work began last week under authority of the board of directors. Moreover, these home steads are not merely being pre pared for people who may come, but are being offered to people already in the country.

It is proposed to give fee simple title to the land when the laborer has occupied it for three years. You are probably aware that Mr. Thurston went over to the plantation last week on this business." Mr. Atkinson went on to speak in terms of warm appreciation of the cordial and enthusiastic support Mr. Damon, as financier of Olaa, had given to the proposition.

"This thing of Olaa," the Acting Governor said, "is one of the greatest moves any plantation has made in this direction. Their going right ahead and giving fee simple land to people now on the ground shows that they mean business." Mr. Atkinson felt justified in claiming that the support he had already received, as above men tioned, from W. G. Irwin Co.

and Olaa Sugar was the best of evidence to prove the soundness of the policy be had declared. Ad vertiser. Many Japs Japanese immigration to Hawaii has recently increased iu a marked degree. The average since the first of the year has run over a thousand a month, and the indications are that it is to be kept up. On the Korea, which left Yokohama several days ago euroute there are said to be five hundred Japanese for Honolulu.

At the same time migration to the coast also increased, and Japanese arc leaving Hawaii for the mainland at the rate of about five hundred a month. A steamer is coming to take a large number away before the end of the present month, and there is much agitation amoug Japanese all over the island, of the California labor proposition. A considerable proportion of the Japanese coming here from their native land have the mainland for their real destination, it is thought. The imperial government will not allow the immigration of Japs to America, but does allow them to come here, and the Japs therefore start for here with a view to con tinuing the journey. Star.

Oregon Uirls At Yonnsr Hotel. The ball at the Alexander Young Hotel last evening in honor of the Oregon girls was a very pretty affair and well attended by local society folk and visitors to Hawaii. The evening was perfect, save for a shower earlier in the evening, and even this was refreshing. The Roof Garden was brilliantly illumi nated and with the numerous potted plants with which it is gar nished, it was a delightful promenade between dances. The Ka-ai- Quintet Club furnished delightful Hawaiian music for the dances and the features were a source of delight to the young ladies from Oregon.

The young women were prettily gowned and as all are excellent dancers they danced very number on the program. In fact, although the guests of honor, they were the belles of the ball. Manager Gray last evening certainly excelled as a host and not only the Oregon girls. chaperoned by Mrs. Edyth Tozier Weatherred, but all who attended.

enjoyed a delightful evening. Ad vertiser. PUNTERS, ATTENTION! SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE FACT THAT THE ONLY ORIGINAL AND CELEBRATED A FERTILIZER Is that which1 has been manufactured for the past fifteen years exclusively by the California Fertilizer Works SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Whcu purchasing be sure that in addition to the brand the name of the California Fertilizer Works is on every sack, otherwise you will not be getting the genuine article. A large stock of our Diamond A and our XX HIGH-GRADE FERTILIZER Is kept constantly on hand and for sale at San Francisco pnues, pius oniy ireignt and actual expenses, By Our Hilo Agents, L.

TURNER CO. LIMITED L'ruzan In Spokane, Wash. Rev. J. A.

Cruzan, well-known in Hawaii, has left the Congregational communion and become a Unitarian. He was pastor of Fort street church. Honolulu, with which the Bethel united after its church burned in the great fire of 1886, forming Central Union Church. Differences, in part doctrinal, having occurred between him and the congregation, Pastor Cruzau, as he entitled himself, retired and went to the coast. Returning to the islands he was for some years pastor of the Foreign church at Hilo.

Mr. Cruzan is a G. A. R. comrade.

In the San Francisco Chronicle's church news of February 11 the following reference to him appears: "Rev. J. A. Cruzan, known through bis work alone Congrega tional church lines, especially dur ing the period he did editorial work for The Pacific, organ of the deno mination here, is now in charge of the Unitarian Church of Spokane, where he is accomplishing much active work. The trustees of his church have recently published a communication urging all liberal Christians to be loyal to the principles for which Uuitarianism stands, during the year 1906." Acting Govenor Atkinson expresses himself in favor of increasing the salaries of the teachers.

He says: "I think that when the next legislature goes into session we should make sure of getting a good and sufficient appropriation for the teachers, even if some of the other items will have to be cut down as a consequence. I am in favor of raising these salaries, not only to restore them to the old basis but to place them on a good basis." Canadian-Australian Royal Mail SS. Go. oieawers 01 ine aoove ine running in connection with the Canadian Pacific Kail. Suva and Brisbane, are stated, viz: From Vancouver and Victoria B.

C. For Brisbane, and Sydney: MOANA ifln. 10 AORANGI MARCH 10 MIOWERA APRIL 7 dUO at Honolulu ou or about the dates bclc From Sydney, Brisbane (Q). For Victoria and Vancouver, U. C.

AORANGI inn. MIOWERA a doit' MOANA without change. The finest railway service in the world. Through tickets issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States and Furooe For freight and passage, and all general information, to Theo. H.

Davies CerTI Agts. Kheumatlsui Van lie Cured. There is no disease which inflicts more torture than rheumatism and there lis probably no disease for which such a varied and useless lot of remedies have been suggested. To say that it can be cured is therefore a bold statement to make but Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which pnjoys an extensive sale in thi3 country, has met with success iu the treatment of this disease wherever it has been tried. One or two applications of this liniment will relieve the pain and hundreds of sufTefers from this disease testify to permanent cures by its use.

For sale by Hilo Drug Co. tTo Shippers. AH ireifht will be charorpfl tf Mnnra nn1 grvAtn. gv HHrrv1' www Mfewwiu ponied by a written order from thecap- luiua vessels. 30tf 1 R.

A. LUCAS CO. CO WHERE YOU WILL YOU WII.I, FIND THE SWELLEST SMARTEST SLICKEST STRONCEST SUITS AT GOO HOOS THE TAILOR FRONT STREET, TWO SPLENDID CLUB. OFFERS TO CASH SUBSCRIBERS ONLY By Special Arrangement -with the publishers, the TRIBUNE is able to present to Cash Subscribers the following offers on monthly magazines in combination with the WEEKLY TRIBUNE. THE TRIBUNE is the brightest, newsiest and most up-to-date weekly newspaper published in Hawaii, having a special wireless news service, thereby giving to TRIBUNE readers, up to the hour of publication on Tuesday morning of each week, the latest foreigu and cable news, besides general local news.

The Combination Offers are open to new subscribers or renewals. Magazines may be ordered sent to one or several addresses, but orders under this combination offer must be accompanied by draft or postoffice money order. Publisher's CLUB A Price UU Evening Post, 1.00-Ladies' Home Journal, 2.50-Hilo Tribune (Weekly) $4.25 Publisher's CLUB Price Work, i.oo-Everybody's Magazine, a.50-Hilo Tribune (Weekly; $5.25 Send in your orders right away. HILO TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Ltd. i ftfi fr.

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